Black people get cat eye syndrome more easily than any other race
Human races refer to distinct groups of people sharing common physical traits such as skin color, facial features, or hair texture. However, scientifically, race is a social construct without a biological basis, as genetic variation within races is greater than between races. Race is more about perceived differences rather than inherent biological distinctions.
There is really only one race of people: the Human race. What people now define as races are in fact imperfect categorizations of different physical features that people who come from within a defined geographic area have in common. It is man's nature to box and to categorize, and the "races" are just another example of this tendency with no scientifically sustainable method of drawing hard lines between the "races".
The English Jockey Lester Pigot won 4,493 races including the Epsom Derby.
Three indigenous races in Asia are the Ainu in Japan, the Orang Asli in Malaysia, and the Igorot in the Philippines. These groups have distinct cultures, languages, and traditions that are important to the cultural diversity of Asia.
A person that races in a pod race
No, it does not target or accumulate, if u will, in a certain race of people. All races are open to the syndrome.
yes
Marfan syndrome affects males and females equally, and appears to be distributed equally among all races and ethnic groups.
Down Syndrome affects all races. Down Syndrome does not affect all races evenly its affects Mexicans more than any one else. Hispanics have larger numbers of live births suffering from Down Syndrome because they do not terminate their DS pregnancies, like other races do.
No. Asperger's syndrome affects people of all races.
CVS appears to affect all races equally
Yes. All races and both males and females get Angelman Syndrome.
All races are affected by Cockayne Syndrome.To learn more about this syndrome visitwww.cockaynesyndrome.net
Sickle cell disease is more common among blacks than among people of other races.
About 1 in 5,000 people have Marfan syndrome, including men and women of all races and ethnic groups. About 3 out of 4 people with Marfan syndrome inherit it, meaning they get the genetic mutation from a parent who has it. But some people with Marfan syndrome are the first in their family to have it; when this happens it is called a spontaneous mutation. There is a 50 percent chance that a person with Marfan syndrome will pass along the genetic mutation each time they have a child.
Down syndrome occurs in people of all races; however, studies have shown that people of Caucasian descent have a higher incidence of Down syndrome compared to other races. This is likely due to differences in genetic makeup and population demographics.
the most common races were the three legged races and the wheel races